Comments on: My 12 “Greatest Hits” Of 2012 https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/my-12-greatest-hits-of-2012/
Fine Art Photography, Wilderness Travel and Conservation PhotographersTue, 08 Jan 2019 12:15:31 +0000
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By: Best Photographs of 2018 » Landscape Photography Blogger https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/my-12-greatest-hits-of-2012/comment-page-1/#comment-144762
Tue, 08 Jan 2019 12:15:31 +0000https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/?p=9486#comment-144762[…] My 12 “Greatest Hits” of 2012 […]
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By: Favorite Photographs of 2016 » Landscape Photography Blogger https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/my-12-greatest-hits-of-2012/comment-page-1/#comment-134493
Sat, 07 Jan 2017 05:36:36 +0000https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/?p=9486#comment-134493[…] My 12 “Greatest Hits” of 2012 […]
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By: Best Photographs of 2014 » Landscape Photography Blogger https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/my-12-greatest-hits-of-2012/comment-page-1/#comment-119902
Fri, 19 Dec 2014 02:40:30 +0000https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/?p=9486#comment-119902[…] To see more David Leland Hyde photography, see the blog posts, “Best Photographs of 2013,” “My 12 ‘Greatest Hits’ Of 2012,” “Best Photos of 2011,” and “My Favorite Photos Of 2010.” To find out more about limited […]
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By: Best Photographs OF 2013 » Landscape Photography Blogger https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/my-12-greatest-hits-of-2012/comment-page-1/#comment-54900
Thu, 26 Dec 2013 18:23:53 +0000https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/?p=9486#comment-54900[…] more “Best of” see the blog posts, “My Greatest Hits Of 2012,” “Best Photos Of 2011” and “My Favorite Photos of […]
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By: David Leland Hyde https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/my-12-greatest-hits-of-2012/comment-page-1/#comment-19696
Thu, 11 Apr 2013 03:09:13 +0000https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/?p=9486#comment-19696Hi Bill, thanks for your comment. The Nikon D90 and D60 are good cameras, not the best, but certainly capable of making excellent images in the right hands. Based on what you’ve done with point and shoot cameras, I’m sure you will be very pleased with what you accomplish with the Nikon. Didn’t hurt that you had the film era experience too. I appreciate your support and understanding regarding the road in search of my own photography.
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By: H William https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/my-12-greatest-hits-of-2012/comment-page-1/#comment-19694
Thu, 11 Apr 2013 02:39:03 +0000https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/?p=9486#comment-19694You have the D90 and I acquired a D60 a few weeks ago after spending 8 or so years shooting digital with various good point and shoot cameras. We have the same lenses and I tend to shoot more with the 18-55 than the 55-200. However I do like what i call “Intimate Landscapes” where only a portion of the landscape scene is in the image and the 55-200 is great for that. I have also noticed some better quality in my images with the D60 over the Panasonic Lumix FZ35. The Fence and Tree photo in both black and white and color were shot with the Nikon as were the “The Three Amigos” and “Thank You Kitten”. Thanks for sharing your journey. I think it must be somewhat difficult to be the son of one of great landscape photographers. But always remember we are who we are. We are not in competition with anyone. We each have a unique view. Wishing you the best success possible not only in promoting your dad’s work, but in developing and promoting your own unique style. You have 12 great images here….Congratulations!
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By: David Leland Hyde’s Portfolio Revision And New Release Photographs » Landscape Photography Blogger https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/my-12-greatest-hits-of-2012/comment-page-1/#comment-19510
Fri, 05 Apr 2013 10:16:56 +0000https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/?p=9486#comment-19510[…] several images from the blog post, “My 12 ‘Greatest Hits’ Of 2012,” now on display large on PhilipHyde.com, many other newly released DLH images are now on view […]
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By: David Leland Hyde https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/my-12-greatest-hits-of-2012/comment-page-1/#comment-17114
Fri, 18 Jan 2013 04:36:05 +0000https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/?p=9486#comment-17114Happy New Year to you Russ. That is an interesting point about the challenge of curating my father’s photography and developing my own art. I have conflicts over how much time to spend on each, but never have had any creative conflicts or confusion between my style and his. I find looking at his photographs inspirational and literally uplifting, even to the point of getting a kind of high or spiritual buzz whenever I do it for any length of time. I learn a great deal about composition and technique from his work. However, even when I use elements that he did, my work doesn’t ever seem to come out like his, at least in my view. People on rare occasions say certain images look similar or that our styles are similar sometimes, but much more often people say we have very different styles and this has always been the case. I have always been creatively distinct from my father. Usually people are not looking very closely when they say there are similarities. I still see myself as new and therefore still borrow ideas from him, but I also go in the opposite direction he did in a number of ways. He had a very open, spread out composition approach, always putting a lot of space around everything. Whereas i tend to crop much tighter, zoom in more, isolate elements more. I also cut out whatever doesn’t look pretty whereas he often purposely included ugly twigs, brown spots or any other natural vicissitudes of nature. I certainly shy away from postcards, as he did, but I am much more likely to make crowd pleasing images than he was. He was interested in showing all sides of nature, not just the most beautiful, or what people would want to put up in their living room. There are many other differences as well, particularly in subject matter. I photograph across many genres and he narrowed his focus primarily to landscapes. The only reason more of my images are of nature currently is that’s what I am surrounded by. Eventually as I develop and photograph more intentionally what I intend to photograph rather than just grabbing whatever I run across while doing other activities, nature photography will probably be the lesser part of my portfolio.
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By: Russ Bishop https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/my-12-greatest-hits-of-2012/comment-page-1/#comment-17095
Wed, 16 Jan 2013 15:49:00 +0000https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/?p=9486#comment-17095Very nice collection David and Happy New Year!

I’m glad you’ve found your visual voice and look forward to seeing the evolution in the days ahead. It must be both rewarding and challenging to work with your father’s images while developing your own style, but clearly the journey is underway!

Duncan Cove and Grizzly Ridge are the two images that resonate the most with me.

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By: David Leland Hyde https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/my-12-greatest-hits-of-2012/comment-page-1/#comment-17113
Wed, 16 Jan 2013 15:45:04 +0000https://landscapephotographyblogger.com/?p=9486#comment-17113Hi Derrick, thanks for the praise. I’m trying to keep up with guys like you. I guess we all improve with the experience of making lots of images.
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